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momlovesyoubest · 11 months
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GCM Operations Manual Class Certified 57 CEU's NACCM
Get  57 CEU’s from ALCA FROM National Expert Cathy Cress  MSW Author of the Handbook of Geriatric Care Management Do you need ALCA CEU Cress GCM Consult, LLC is approved by the National Academy of Certified Care Managers (NACCM) as a continuing education provider, #21-  This activity was approved for 57 CMC ALCA NACCM contact hours.  With 15 products AND 57 ALCA CEU’S Find OUT MORE  By taking…
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dawnmillsfiduciary · 1 year
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The Vital Role of Geriatric Care Managers
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The senior adult population, aged 65 and above, has grown significantly globally and in the US over the pаst decade. The U.S. Census Bureau reports that in 2020, this demographic reached 55.8 million people, accounting for 16.8 percent of the country's population. There is а mounting need for senior care to provide tailored assistance and resources to promote a healthy and independent lifestyle for this group.
At the heart of geriatric care management are care managers or licensed professionals trained in geriatrics, such as social workers and nurses. These professionals support and guide adults in senior care and their families in various ways.
Geriatric care managers assess the comprehensive needs of senior adults, including medical, health, emotional, and social aspects, and then develop a comprehensive plan in collaboration with the patient's family based on the assessment that prioritizes short and long-term care goals. These goals may include ensuring patient safety, improving diet, or promoting an active lifestyle.
Care managers also establish a comprehensive care team to facilitate coordinated and efficient care delivery. This practice ensures that every aspect of the senior adult's needs, from day to day care to complex medical and financial issues, are addressed by a team of diverse and experienced professionals, including family members, friends, community members, and care experts. Involving a care team reduces the burden on caregivers and reduces burnout. Effective communication and collaboration among team members also help enhance the senior's quality of life.
Additionally, care managers assist elderly patients and their loved ones in managing changes in their care, including relocation, medical recovery, and hospital discharge. They collaborate with healthcare professionals to ensure seamless transitions and attend to all required needs. They also guide and support families in addressing complex issues such as legal matters and end of life planning and ensure that the wishes of senior adults are respected.
Seniors may struggle to advocate for themselves, making it essential for care managers to leverage their specialized training to help them navigate complex healthcare and social service systems while protecting their rights and preferences. Additionally, care managers can proactively identify and address potential risks such as elder abuse. They can also provide advocacy and guidance to families of higher-income older adults who may not be eligible for government services.
To become a geriatric care manager, a person typically needs at least а bachelor's degree and relevant experience in healthcare or social work. A background in caring for older adults is considered a plus. Coursework in healthcare and management, such as health economics, health services management, hospital organization, medical ethics, and law, is also beneficial.
In selecting a care manager, verifying licenses and certifications from recognized agencies such as the Commission for Case Manager Certification (CCMC) and the National Academy of Certified Care Managers (NACCM) is important. Additionally, families and guardians should consider the availability of the care manager, as aging can bring unexpected emergencies. Choosing a care manager who is easily reachable around the clock is imperative.
Families and guardians should also evaluate the personal chemistry between care managers and patients, including how comfortable they make the older adult feel, how respectful they are, and their communication style. Additionally, they should consider the cost of caregiving, as it is а long-term commitment.
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smartfinds · 8 years
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Director at Alliance Senior Care Receives Certification from NACCM
Alliance Senior Care LLC, has announced that Dina Hurnevich, the home care firm’s Director, has become a care manager certified by the National Academy of Certified Care Managers. The Director at Alliance Senior Care, Dina Hurnevich, has recently received certification from the National Academy of Certified Care Managers (NACCM), becoming a Care Manager Certified (CMC). The NACCM works to…
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orlandodiocese · 7 years
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November 27, 2017, Monday of the Thirty-fourth Week of Ordinary Time
“But Daniel was resolved not to defile himself with the king's food or wine; so he begged the chief chamberlain to spare him this defilement.” (Daniel 1:8)
The example of these faithful men of Judah is beautiful; their example can guide our own actions toward loving God and serving him faithfully.
Body: It must have been difficult to follow Mosaic law, with all its physical limitations.  Daniel and many others were true to God, many choosing death rather than to disobey the laws of God.
Mind:  The poor woman in the gospel who gives all that she has, is praised by Jesus.  Can you imagine how strong in mind you would have to be to give everything you had?  
Spirit: Our psalm responses usually are meant to lift our spirits, but today, our spirits are especially lifted as we say, “Glory and praise forever!”  Let us glorify God in all we do today.  
NACCM©2010 CCD All rights reserved
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alliancesrcare-blog · 8 years
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Director at Alliance Senior Care Receives Certification from NACCM
Alliance Senior Care LLC, has announced that Dina Hurnevich, the home care firm's Director, has become a care manager certified by the National Academy of Certified Care Managers.
The Director at Alliance Senior Care, Dina Hurnevich, has recently received certification from the National Academy of Certified Care Managers (NACCM), becoming a Care Manager Certified (CMC). The NACCM works to strengthen the education and training of care managers and to protect and empower consumers of long-term care management. Care managers who obtain the National Academy’s certification demonstrate a commitment to quality and continuity of care, quality of life and of dying, and continuous learning.
The certification shows Dina’s and Alliance Senior Care’s continued to offer a wide array of home care services, and also provide additional support in conjunction with a hospice care program. The NACCM educates senior care providers and promotes a high level of competence in the practice of care management.
As Director of Alliance Senior Care, Dina works with both new and existing clients. In addition, a large part of Dina’s job is to continually reassess the client’s needs and ensure that the care that we are providing matching the continually changing needs of the client, even as their needs change over time.   Dina states “one of things that unique about Alliance Senior Care is our ability to care for clients through the entire continuum of care. Many of our clients have been with us for several years, some as long as six years. The care that we provide changes as their needs change.” By obtaining this formal certification, Dina at Alliance Senior Care has proven her determination to provide the best quality care for patients of all circumstances.
Alliance Senior Care provides a wide array of quality in-home care services, including personal care, bathing, toileting, meal preparation, Alzheimer’s and Dementia care and medication reminders. Alliance Senior Care offers a free in-home assessment to help determine if a client if appropriate for senior care. So, if you or a loved one is in need of assistance, consider Alliance Senior Care where we believe life’s journey is easier with friends who help.
About Alliance Senior Care
Alliance Senior Care is leading provider of in home care throughout Oakland, Macomb and Wayne countries. Alliance Senior Care assists in caring for aging family members, coping with chronic illness, or recovering from an illness or injury – all in the comfort home.
Our highly qualified and professionally trained caregivers assist with a variety of services including personal care, medication reminders, transportation, housekeeping, companionship, family respite services, and more.
Alliance Senior Care’s personalized services are available seven days a week and can range from a few hours daily to 24 hours and live-in care.
Alliance Senior Care 42505 Woodward Avenue Suite 101 Bloomfield Hills, MI 48304 248-274-2170 allianceSRcare.com
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momlovesyoubest · 3 years
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GCM Operations Manual Class Certified for 57 CEU's from the National Academy of Certified Care Providers
GCM Operations Manual Class Certified for 57 CEU’s from the National Academy of Certified Care Providers
Our GCM Operations Manual Class is now certified for 57 CEU’s from the National Academy of Certified Care Providers.  Cress GCM Consult, LLC is approved by the National Academy of Certified Care Managers (NACCM) as a continuing education provider, #21-904CGCMC. This activity was approved for 57 CMC contact hours.  Find OUT MORE  By Completing The Class You Will Have  3 CEU’s each of 19 Classes…
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orlandodiocese · 7 years
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November 26, 2017, The Solemnity of Our Lord Jesus Christ, King of the Universe
“And the king will say to them in reply, 'Amen, I say to you, whatever you did for one of the least brothers of mine, you did for me.'”  (Matthew 25:40)
Our readings today are commonly heard at funerals; we celebrate the feast of Christ the King, remembering that Jesus sits on his throne in heaven, waiting for us.
Body:  The reminder in our Gospel that we are to treat others as we would treat Christ is a powerful one.  When we meet the physical needs of others, we are acting as Christ’s hands in the world.  
Mind:  Our minds are not yet set on the end times as seen in our Gospel today.  As we do God’s will on earth, however, we help to bring His kingdom to our present world, spreading love and service to others as God has called us to do.  
Spirit:  Our psalm response reminds us to calm our spirits; as long as we believe in the Lord’s presence, we will not want for anything.  
NACCM©2010 CCD All rights reserved
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orlandodiocese · 7 years
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November 25, 2017, Saturday of the Thirty-third week of Ordinary Time
“’The children of this age marry and remarry; but those who are deemed worthy to attain to the coming age and to the resurrection of the dead neither marry nor are given in marriage.’”  (Luke 20:30)
The relationships that we have on earth will change as we enter the Kingdom of God; our relationship with God will come to fullness and joy.
Body:  The beauty of our heavenly relationship with God is that it requires no physical being.  Our relationship with God now also requires no physical being – how are we nurturing that relationship today?
Mind:  Our minds do not yet understand how relationships will work in heaven.  We must trust and have faith that God will be waiting for us and that our lives will be transformed.
Spirit:  Our psalm response speaks of us rejoicing in our present lives.  Lift your spirit today by seeking the presence of Jesus in the Sacrament or Adoration.
NACCM©2010 CCD All rights reserved
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